@TheSimpliFire Also back on MSE: math.stackexchange.com/q/4176662/42969 (“Please answer, I will happily give check mark” and adding additional questions in the comments.)
I'd like help finding a recently (last day) deleted Question that I'd revised yesterday for a new user, about "counting" argument regarding 35 participants at a conference, 110 pairs of which know each other. Problem regards seating four of them at a round table so adjacent seats are pairs who know each other. It was updated by the OP to add context, so I'll potentially ask to undelete, reopen.
In a conference there were $35$ participants. There are $110$ couples who know each other. Prove that it is possible to choose 4 members to sit at a round table such that two people sitting close together know each other.
This is the last problem in my workbook. I find it quite interesting becaus...
Mathematics has been recently mentioned on MathOverflow Meta. I do not know any details about the incident mentioned there - but I thought it might be useful to make the mods aware of this. (If you think it is better not to mention this here, feel free to delete my messages.)
@NoahSnyder- In fact: at some point at MSE I edited a question where I truly believed the asker had made a spelling mistake. When I did this I was expelled from the forum for 1 week by the moderation board for the following reason: I was disrespecting the person asking the question. Why does this principle not apply to me in this situation? — hm20205 hours ago
@DonuArapura - If the rules of this site were to be enforced consistently, Karaglia should have been expelled for 1 week for disrespecting my request. — hm20203 hours ago
@NoahSnyder - The "moderation board" has zero respect for my request, and edits my post, but I am being expelled from the site for 1 week for editing a post I believed contained errors. To me this shows that this rule must change. — hm20205 hours ago
@hm2020 You have completely misrepresented the nature of your MSE edit; there is no parallel between adding links to sources mentioned in an answer and fundamentally changing the nature of a question. — Noah Schweber2 hours ago
@MartinSleziak The MSE post that hm2020 refers to is linked in their MathOverflow Meta question and is available here. The edit in question can be seen in the revision history, and is a rather significant change in the problem.
